davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17

BIG CIRCUS PAY BOLLs.-The salarv
list OF a coed sized circus runs anywhere
from $500 to $500 day. Forepaupb,s
pay roll calls for the latter amount. and
that Of the Barnum show is claimed IN
be even higher. These figures inclu5e
the paw of performers, agents bostlers
canyasmen or ''raZ1T backs. " as +ba
latter are face.ious.y called O cdursa
the performers get The most money
Last season the Barnum people paid an
English trio OF trapeza performers. I.olo
Lola and Sylvester-the latter a man
$3.50 week and their expenses. Fora.
paugh William ShOwles, the bareback
rider, $3.50 a week, and yet has soma
equestrians in his employ who draw az
low as 80 or $50 weekly. Acrobats ara
always well paid when their act is
graceful and diveritlng. They generally
travel in teams Of two and three. and
do what are known a. "Drothe- acrs 50
The three LamartI-e brothers. for in.
stance, draw $50 q week from Frro-
paugh's pay clerk. Many Of these pa--
formers do two or three different ac,s
and indeed, they will tackle almost any.
thing, from flying trapeze to a hori-
zontal bar, while nearly all are good
tunblers and leapers, easily and advan.
tageou5ly used IN ''the grand tumbllDg
and finale" SO familiar to circus goers.
There are many groups OF performers
who turn themselves into "familesn
and by doing daring act Of some novel
kind are often able to get 500 or S30Oa
week. Clowns are exceedingly plelti-
ful and may be engaged for as low as
$40 week. Sill, good testers like Billy
Burke, Johnny Purvis, Charley Madden
and Billy Conrad get S75 q week.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
A " Onderi8l Lake.

] had heard much of the wonderful
and SO drove out to see it among the
clouds of dust, gusts of wind, and bIoil-
ing sun alternately. This trip out and
back was pleasant, howeveT,-a con-
slant change of scenery and succession
Of surprises.
we found there were three lakes il
stead of one, all the same water, said to
contain "Iif-'s elixir a cure for human
ailments. No doubt there are valuable
properties in the water, as attested By
the analysis and the numerous tes:i-
mony of those relieved by its use.
We were prepared for bath, but
time and inclination both forbade /;
time because of the inclination, from
the presence OF certain dead reptiles in
the water to be seen-a thing, as the
attendant said, "never before known"
L said reptiles these were at the bot
tom OF the lake, which seemed half
lizard, half fish, with the fins of fish
the arms OF lizard, the body of neither,
with the fins of the tail horizontal, in
stead of perpendicular as with a fish, a
sort of mongrel, like salamandes. In
fact, these must have had peculiar ten
acity OF life TO havs lived in these wat
ers at all, charged with suits like lye,
out Of which near by they we're making
soap. The tiny waves of the lake had
lashed the water into heavy foam,
precisely in appearance like a heavy
soap suds, the frothy sud. piling up In
some places foot deep or more.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
A Virginia Drought seventy-nve Years
Ago.

Here is what Thomas Jefferson wrote
OF Eastern Virginia where our soldiers
during the late war found mud and reo-
els TO be the only indigeous crop. Un-
der the date of November oh, 1913, Mr..
Jefferson writes: From the fork OF
James River aud the falls OF other rivers
upward and westerly, We have had the
most calamitous year since l775. After
keeping my -four till the approach o.
the new harvest, l was obliged TO sell 1t,
lest II would spoil on my hands, at a
price which netted me only AZ cents a
bushel for my wheat, Of course total
sacrifice.
In the year 1875 1t never rained trCm
April to November. There was not
bread enough 20 eat and many died 81
famine. This year in these upper
regions We have had not single rain
from April l4.h to S-tember ooh, five
months, except a slight shower in May.
The wheat was killed by the drought ,
as desd as the leaves OF the trees now
are. The stems fell before the scythe
without being cut, and the little grain
in the head scattered on the ground.
From 500 acres of wheat sown here,
have not got in !, 800 bushels, not three
times the seed. Our corn has suffered
equally From go acres planted, ana
which in common years would have
yielded from 500 to !, ,OUO barrels. shall
not get a barrel an acre and grea,
portion OF that will be what are calltd
nubbins, being half formed ears will
little grain or them.
Corn consequently starts wi,h Us q,
three and third dollars, AID being The
principal food of our iaDorers, rs pUg
chase will be a heavy TAX.
l am told the drought has been equally
fatal rs far as Kentucky"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
Washing OF the Soil.

The washing Of the soil by heavy
rains is one Of the most potent Causes of
the changing OF the surface Of uneven
or hilly-not to mention the mountain
ous-lands into gullies or bare and bar
rem gravel beds or rocks. The damage
enormous. Almost every farm has its
washed and abandoned fields, ruined in
this way. How to avoid it is one of
the serious problems of the Southern
agriculture. With some experience in
tkis direction upon a billy Southern
farm the writer has been led to believe
that seeding the most sloping lands to
grass or clover and deep plowiDg are
the best remedies for the evil. a badly
badly washed field plowed eight inches
deep with good hillside plow and sown
with oats and mixed with grass has
been subjected 20 one OF the most
sweeping and Injurious rain torrents
known for some years back. The field
escaped practically without injury, a
small part Of it sloping two ways to
shallow gulch or cove only being at all
washed. and this no more torn a few
burrows where the water, which the
soil could not absorb, flowed of to the
lower level. \ field Oh an adjoining
farm, plowed with the common bull
tongue was beIeft of ali the plowed soil,
which flowed in torrents of mud down
the slope. 1t in as important to prevent
damage and waste of land as to improve
~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
4 Way They Have In Mexico.

A Mexican custom which is extreme
ly pleasant and convenient TO US women
folk is their way OF leading a lady up
and down stairs, and American men
would do not only courteous but hu-
name thing in initiating them in this re-
spect, writes Mexican correspondent.
In descending stairs the Mexican goes a
step before his companion, ard. taking
her hand, holds it up in such a way that
any misstep or failure on her part
would be sustained by him. 1 think the
most courtly illustration OF gallant at
tention l ever saw was the way in
which General Ramon Corona led his
American wife down the broad stair
way of the house my family occupied in
Durango when l Was a child. I then
and there resolved that when it came
my time TO select husband l would
subject him 10 that test of grace. In
ascending the lady takes her escort IS
arm and is thus assisted by him. I
have often had an utter stranger, seeing
me about to mount the stairs alone,
step forward and offer his arm. Accept
it Certainly. Why should one be
brutal enough to reject courtesy ten
dered in all good faith and kindlIness I?
Arrived at the top the man would tap
at the door L was TO enter, reply to nv
thanks that he was happy to have been
of even such tIifling service, and with
Il am at your feet, senorita," !" bow him.
self away. 1: 1 ever saw him again l
might bow or not, as 1 saw fit. For
decent civiliUy's sake usually do rec
ognize such parties, and in spite of the
reputation Mexican men have for OBJ
trusive gallantries 1 never found them
presume at all on my salutations.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
Poor MACHINERY.

There is a great deal of money lost
every year by using poor tools and ma
chimes or those that are not properly
cared for. With poor tools man works
at disadvantage and can not accom-
plish so much or GO bis work so easily
as when provided with those that are in
first class order Let two men be set at
the same kind of work, the one with a
bright, sharp spade, for instance, and
the other with one dull and rusty. The
difference in .he amount of work done
will show plainly, and will give an idea
Of what is lost each year on the farm by
carelessness in this respect. 1t is not
economy to work with a poor machine
when one can be procured that will do
the work more rapidly and with less
fatigue for the workmen and horses, and
at the same time put in or secure the
crop in better condition. The propel
preparation Of the ground for seeding
will make difference in the crop sufi-
cient to pay for what is needed to
do the work as it should be done. The
best machines as a rule require fewer
men and horses to operate them and
thus a large saving is made at The start.
This, with the the better way in which
the work can be done, shows very plain
y that it is economy IS secure the best,
even should the price be higher than
that charged for what is less perfect,
The way in which the machines are
cared for is important, too, not only in
the way OF getting the work done in the
easiest manDer, but also in securing the
wear OF them as long as possible. See
that they ale kept well oiled, clean and
in every way in condition for rapid work.
When the work is done for the season,
then see that the machires Gre put away
in good condition for the next year.
The best machines when not used prop
erly. or not cared for afterwards, will
rapidly depreciate. Neglect il this di-
rection has worn out more machinery
than the use of it. If the farmer has
not already q proper building in which
to protect his machines from the wealth
er, he will find it economy ID build one.
This will not only protect his invest
ment but will insure against delay when
the machines are wanted for use again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
Grape Cure Establishment

Mr.. Speer. of View Jersey. whose wines
have such a well merited and extended repu-
.atiou all over this country and Europe, for
their age and excellent properties in cases of
sickness, and are SO famous fer their cura-
tive properties, is about to build large
Hotel or Grape Cure Establishment on one
corner of his vineyard. The House will
accommodate five or six hundred guests
who are 10 have the privilege OF roaming
among the vines, iD the morning to pluck
the tripe grapes and breakfast on them
while the cool dew IS vet on.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
THE MODERN AMERICAS t,.1

a practical, plain young girl,
Not afraid-of- the-rain young girl.
a poetical posey,
A ruddy and rosy,
a helper of self young girl.
At-home-in-her-place young girl;
a never will-lace poung girl;
A toiler serene,
4 life pure and clean,
A princess-of-peace young girl.
a wesr-her own-hair young girl;
A free-trom-a stare young girl:
Improves every hour
No sickIy sunfower,
A wealth-of rare-sense young girl
Plenty room-in her-sleeves young girl;
No indulger.in-blues young girl;
Not a bang on her brow,
To fraud not bow,
She's q just -what-she seems young gir,
Not reader-Of-trash young girl:
Not cheap jeweled flash young girl:
Not slipper of rum.
A marvel-of-sense young girl.
An early-retlring young girl
An active, aspiring young girl
a morning ariser,
a dandy despiser,
A progressive American girl
a loyer-of-prose young girl
Not .urn-up-YOur-nOse young gIrl.
Not given to splutter,
Not utterly utter"
But a matter Of fact young girl.
A rightly-ambItious young girl:
Red-lips-most-deliciOus young girl
A sparkling clear eye,
That says 81 will try"
sure-to-succeed young girl.
An honestly counting young girl;
A never-seen- flirting young girl:
a quiet and pure,
a modest, demure,
A fit-foT-a-wife young girl.
sought-eYerywhere young girl;
A future-most-fairy young girl;
An ever discreet,
We too seldom meet,
This en-amoug-queens young 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
For Animals.

Mango, Distemper, Diarrhea and Worms
in dogs quickly cured, Scratches, Sores,
Gail, Bruises, Cuts or Wounds of any kind
quickly and permanently, healed by washing
with the Fluid. DR.. j. HoUGH. the distIn-
guished Veterinary Surgeon, says 81 find
Darby Prophylactic Fluid all that 1t is repre-
sented. AS local application believe it
to be without an equal" For Cole and
Scours il acts Ike magic
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17

NEXT year will be the centenary of
Of the colony of New South Wales, the
first convoy of conyicts having reached
Botany Bay on Jan. 20, 17SS. And the
colonists are debating how best to cele-
brate the event. But none of them are
anxious to trace their origin to these
first settlers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17

The DeVons are thought by some
authorities to come as near the comrro-
mise ot beef and milk as the bovine
race can produce. The milk has the
reputation of being very rich. although
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
Bne lens ArnIca SaI1c,

The best salYs In the world for cats
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands, Chillblains.
Corns and ali SKIN EruPtions, and positively
cures Piles OF no pay required. II is guar
anteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Z. James and w. W. McAteer, OF LOretto
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17

s.RouSh on Bats
clears out rats mice reaches rcs. auts, bed
,Icnri Paths.
Pulp,tariou. trupsieII -weIIiEgs, uIlsruess. IN
digestion, headache, sloepessncSs cured by Wells
Health Remover
''ssouyh on Corns''
Ask ior Wells "EoGgh ou Curns.~ I5c. Quick
complete cure H.rt ur soft corIs warts, bunions.
''Buchu- -Psiba-
QuicN. complete cure. aIl kidney, bladder and
urinary diseases sea ling, irritation. stone, srav-
el. cS'%rTA ~ The bladder. 81, druggists.
Hed-BuE-, Files.
Flies, reaches ants. ned-hugs, rats, mice Soph-
ers ehipinUnks, cleared cut by Rough on Rats
vNy ir, aS2iIh RsnIn Tes.srss hSHitS and
"Roush on Pain
Cures chole-a, coIc. cramps dsh:r,'a,1. aches aches
pains, sprains headache, neuralgia. rhsuEaiI Ism
zoe. Rough on Pain Ilasters, l5c
HoIhers.
II yoU arc falling. broken worn out su' nervous,
use - olE's I!ca.sG Reuewcr.' y. HrgggisJs.
I.IT~ PrescrNer.
II .9u,,rs Io.lgs y,.ur gElp n I.,e sry Wells
Health Ren"wer.' Goes direct 20 weak spots
Rough on piles"
Cure pes or henrEhold, nS, pToSIGIInsi m
bleeding internal Or oJhe- lnlsr-'AI .'s6 m,
remedy Ia each package. >'Ts ssIsi ~ '''u'
gtsts.
Pretty women.
Ladies' who would retain freshness snd vivacft
don't tail 20 try d" Wells Health Eenywcr
ssKOuEH Itch
Rough On Itch" cures hunor-, erupti,Es, ring
worm tc,tsr, salt rhCum 'TpsI.d feet, rhi!lblaus,
"ROugh on Catarrh.
COTrocts offensive ,.,.uys at once Complete cure
OF worst chr 0ir. also uu-qualed rs gargle for
tiphthertu, sore rhroar, Eai breath. 3Oo.
The Hop OF the Saa.on
Chilircn. sl"w % -. .el,...rser.t u.uy sc-axnv
aud deliea'e ~ Wells Health kencwer.
Catarrh OF the BLADDER.
Stingsu-. irritation. .ritmmatiun. all kidney
and urinar. c. cympIaIuts cured by ''Buchu-PsIba.'
81
water Bugs. Roac hes"
"K0ugh on Rats" clears them out, also beetles
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
CONSTIPATION Has Many Victims

and the endeavor to find relief WIN -
catAartic. the injection, the ap9r'eA. ~.
laxative are distressing. These are W. l.
ted to time and again, uutil the sune'o. -
almost in dispair, as he gains only S''''
respite. ~
BY taking Simmons Liver Regula'oi, = =.
bowels viii be gently moved as natuFI' .r.
if no medicine had been taken. NJ
larity in taking the medicine will soon s-'''
a permanent relief.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA
Among the many symptoms

Among the many symptoms
of Dyspepsia o. l-diga7tion
the .~c~t rr"'-l.Ce- ere: Va
riab aFHctit&: - -, 2Sing
feel. x AT pit o. t,c stomach,
Vitf u. is Eel craving i0r
food: -ar-bn1. feeling of
weigh ..;nJ IL the stom-
sch, Bad L.eG II, rad taste in
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostration, headache, and
constipation. There is 10 form
of disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, anil none SO pecul-
lar to the high-liyiEg ard rap
id-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia: also, Dad air, rapid
eating, etc. BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS will cure the worst
case, by regulating the bowels
and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17

Cows when turned out 10 pasture re-
qure some dry fodder TO Offset the laxa-
tive food they pick up.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
MARVELLOUS PRIcEsi
9il 99nil0kS%%;; MILLION

M HEIOuS PRICESI
H1aelHNms MM1HM
SS
a. Sssls ~ 81, paaPsss iafa as1 - AZ Frisssi
d la sta5Ei sstias tAsreia May would
a.. 90 s-Sh. Esss sasE Ia soazfiet IA itsSit
,. The widow Bedett Paper. ~, Is Sc boot
s'-i ,,-t ssis. gssi s.-7 ssT .sn ,rsr IS.
q 4:ss sss.l,; ,,,..: I,a..sI ...,.i. : .s .2,rs
kssh 70 ths Via gs. "a, hoTsI me-, H''e- ~ ~S
pl-l-sn.. % Recitation. :. s sn4 R:-a.s. ,r .
FTi'.,s oasssss4zTs.ass- ,.,.
Gszs.asa sSaF.,e saias . ssT..ga sens. st,ns S,.s
isEssl-Tsliz sFHa. "a sTsaPle.
ostl. hs s.lsr Sr"se" a ~. Irass = ws!ss sss
! RSd Cosrt yarn a; NJ AZ & is,SSgs,.Ss S''s- ~ sT'
fAs L.Gs q de Lake ~ sir ws.,T ~, sou
capia. S s: Fs i.ff s. lls .a ..a s = Dor.
0', As.. Bcs.. .,Ts- Sn q =. I.a'' e.
''ss'1 Ts !, NJ, a..s, sse,a or ,As u., r-e x.,
y ~ ,t1 tsaAa5 :, :. Der, ys;,s, r.,
...tiss .; a' tSisy ':ri. 'i''-I'. ss'SSs-' '''ss
=. J9ss Ksysrs"%hi. ,5.s VIE: s'.,. ny Miss
n. The Gray ws-nR. 4 So'-I RJ NJ, s.,..a
"4Ta'inF ioas l-"'r~l- 40 ses-es.s 's~s'~- -i~ ~
.o-,y rs 'f NaTsa'-F' sf railway as 'ss all 's@I 10
6.'a.s - ,.
" JAsPe< Danes sS~ret f'r~- hy hnS - -
nr.fi.a- asS.r - ssrs,A F-s sIs- - ,-,
Il Fas1 York Tor Home \ dorm Sent- an serr~y
-eIh sF.e tAs .e.-' ss.t.is.. sS'y ssa prSstasA
~ oAss-i- AL FS<h-A
80 noslle HSE onasfoae<y 49, e- PSol-s'1 .s< 80
gNnuJ u.H'Hats-
- ert1 hiry Stones ier 80 hesng I.e
En-- tsn 81 fAry si~fie FaSiisAsa 4hS saia-e ~
dslshssi ~iS 'h.z
~ uh1aa OF hud ustte ~ Ls1ie- aAl H-h"~n
I-l7s % gsiscs-ss $40 POL Srs1s s.NinG ls ESSss
s-Si.re rSS ,.asr ~ =, -ers.l"s, ,x,,, -.
secS " utiu. tEienAGsA ~ AL sFsn HaaJ ASl Fs-es
ssil-.E. . -
IT Il he Hs-e Coax Beok an fssilS fhysN
eis. ssnf-Eias hs1trsts of eHsssnl eeoSiHf reeTe.
Mas " ssHsskssrsrs tsliss eor Al Al
.sat, ~ simple ben. r.Isetis-
a. haassrs aad Cssts. ..s In fa< Away IazdA
ntsresusE .ad iHsHssu's ss-f Of sa's. d~-ss-
u, & =. ':s.ns .,.,,5 n s1si- "''a"' ,,a S'
r.s.r s-.a. $500 So H'" .>
- Called h.~k. a s.v.i ~ HsEh C-.-.y
n A. the Wsrld's Hsr.y- s.'si ~ rs<O.es
Wsa,s ..n.s e. tes sos's 90 n. ASTss.- 80, -. =
-, - = ~ , 49, on ~ -
- D.rk D.ys HsvS nyu. .sn.r .r o.r-a
bss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
FOR SALE.

valuable Hotel property known as the Rtair
Heuse, situated in the West ward OF Eiensbury
Pa. For further particulars call on OF address
the undersigned. JOHN a RIATR
-Ebensburg May L, 1855.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
Carriage Making in all its Branches.
LIT TTING.

CEALED PROPOSALS Will h. reccfved nv the
y Subscriber at NicKtown postuffice Cambria
county, Pa, mp 10 the 1st Of June next for the
puuulng OF TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
AT hshyile. Cambria county. Inc Plans and
Specincations Tor the building can be seen AZ the
mouse OF Patrick Dunn. aL AshviIle. Tho sub
bids ms E,tSII a. asu ~, al
Barr township, May 6, Sss7.-td.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
Is Life
Worth Living 2

That depends upon the
Liver, for if the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
TEN is out Of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dulI or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirits are de-
pressed, heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
Ike Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
have tested Its virtues personally, anq
ThrobbIng Headache II Is the best msdi-
cine the world ever saw. Have tired fory
other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator, and none OF them gave NOR
than temporary relief, but the hsSulatoi
not only relieved but cured .
b II IorKa Macon. Ga
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
ORR uNEoUALFn OgFER.

We have arranged with the publishers
of these books 20 furnish the whole forty
nvS with one years subscription 70 our
paper for 1855 or We will send any nve
for IS cts. the whole fOrty-nVe for
sI.o0. Address all orders TO publishers 81
FREEMAN Eben-hurs, Pa
The Opelousas courier., 1887-06-25

In answer to reminder by the Cap
Advocate, the Democrat gives
q partial and one sided statement in
reference to the political status of its
predecessor, the Opelousas Journal,
which we cannot afford to pass by in
silence. In enumerating those whose
aid the Journal received, the Democrat
failed to say that it had the strong and
substantial support of Warmoth and
Kellogg, of Tom Anderson and Elbert
CAN'T, and of every Radical, scallawag
and negro politician in the parish. AS
to its statement that the Journal sup
ported Democratic State and National
tickets, we enter general denial. The
Journal preached the funeral of the na-
tional Democratic party soon after it
went over to the support of the War
moth administration; it was skillful
apologist for and constant defender
of both his and Kellogg's administra-
tioBs; and it increasingly antagenlzed,
sneered atand frowDed down the efforts
made in st. Landry to maintain the
Democratic party organization.
Our people here have vivid recol-
lection of those dreary days when the
COURIER " fought the good fight for
Democratic supremacy against tremen-
dous odds and against tha Journal; but
for the enlightenment of Democrats
abroad, who might be misled by the
article referred to, we reluctantly file
this mild demurrer.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-06-25
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co., wholesale aud re-
tail druggists of Rome, Gu, say: We
have been selling DR.. Kings New Dis,
covery, Electric Bitters and BuckleD's
Arnica salve for four years. Have new
er handled remedies that sell as well. or
give such universal satisfaction There
have been some wonderful cures effect
ed by these medicines in this city Sew
eral cases of pronounced consumption
have been entirely cured by use of q
few bottles of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry, taken in connection with Electric
Bitters. We guarantee them always.
Sold by M. P. Yonng & Co.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-06-25
Greatly Hxcited.

Not few ofthe citizens of 0pelousns
have recently become greatly excited
over the astounding facts, that several
Of their friends who had been prononn-
eed by their physicians as incnrable
and beyond all hope suffering with
that dreaded monster Consumption
have been completely cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
the only remedy that does positively
cure all throat and lung diseases. congha,
colds, astllma and bronchitis. Trial bot
ties free at NJ. P. Young & Co.'S Drug
Store, large bottles 81
The Opelousas courier., 1887-06-25

MARRIED AT the residence of the
brides father, in Bellevue, on last We'd
nesday morning, Mr.. ANTONY DIETLEIN
TO Miss MoLLTE STOKES.
No cards. We wish our young friend,
.sTonyn and his fair bride n joyous and
prosperous voyage through life, and
that loves rosy dream may retain all
the rainbow celors of happiness down
to ripe and serene old age. They are
now enjoying bridal trip to the Cres.
cent City.
At Plaqnemine Ridge, June l6sh
by the Rev. j. White Davis, MIR. MIL
TON G.. WILKINS to Miss CUTLERY BAR
RETT.
Here's TO you, friend Nit May yon AM
yours live long and prosper.